davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
Af,ssh and complete assortment ot ID. NJ. Fcrry's
F'o"e' """ THE CrrY DRuG STORE.
,,u0rnY. ALFALFA AND MILLET
SEED.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Timothy and Alfalfa Seed.
For sale by o. f. MORSE.
Spring Wagons.

AGAR load Of the Celebrated Racine Carriage
company's Spring Wagons, Buckboards, &C., re.
x,ed this week. Nine different styles in prices
tmn No Upward. The BEST MADE. BEST lRoRNEp,
Nh, FINISHED AND LlGlirEsr running wagons in
ne market. Call and sec them whether you want
spurchase or not.
SHBxEk FERRIS Il WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

Tho>. Mulholland fell out OF bucket
while ascending, shaft, rear Rimini, and
had both legs broken
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

>! ion.t forget that We have just received a, the
City Drug Store stock OF
ALA3A sTIN1 II,
a new wall finish, that we unhcsi:atingly recon
t'n,s. n. NJ WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06


,~e No. |, for two persons, $500.
eze No., for three persons $500.
s'zc No. }, for five persons, $500.
s'ze No. T. for eight persons. 5000.
'~e NO. s, for twelve persons, $500.
TESTIMONIAL.
'"'s is I" certify that NC, the under.
s"ec' nave used the Arnold Automatic
wax. and pronounce it a perfect success
(0oks a. without watching and retains the
Wv ,s'ef OF the food in u superior manner.
~. ""o !" fully equal to the Representa-.
h,n. S"s o. Mr. Savage; therefore we cheer.
' recommend it 10 every family.
~, -. " r'eh'nan, NJ. ~. Mrs. J, Ganno,
Me- w Mrs. +. W. Pondexter.
Mrs -, sne' Mrs. ID. f. Rcinhasdt.
Mrs 'ek' Mrs. T.. l. Nelson,
's' u. F. White, N.s -, 80, wv"
Agents ..' 'e"es' Mrs. }. \. Myers.
agents wanted in every county.
GEO. II. SAvAGY,
Agent tor Montana Territory
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

elegant line offspring hats just received ~
r. w. PolNpExrER L. Sons.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Planet Jr.

Combined drills, wheel hoes and cultiva.
ors
SEBREE FERRIS s. WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Shade Trees.

Will have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
Ap,'! M 'st, Balm Of Gilcads and Poplars. Parties
sasnng to purchase will please apply ~ the under.
SRned' Prices reasonable.
{. l.. THOMSEE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

Htu pounds OF choice Montana Timothy seed
n sale by T. W. Poindcxter & Sons.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
OATS WANTED.

,.. r;,,oo Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
Is, price for Oats W. II. sMEAp, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
LOTS FOR SALE.

a,;,dny lots for sale. Enquire OF C"As. 4
NOBLE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

--,~rrn00 LoCA10.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
lake look at Gushing & Moore's new
me OF Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
no trouble to show goods.
The Arn"le Automatic Stenm Cooker

Saves food, fuel, and labor. Burning,
scofch'ng, smoking, or overlooking is
impossible, My agent will call and show
,ou )! me Cooker. Ii you value health,
'''s ME- and good digestion give him. an
order
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
stove for Sale.

..,f.feeding parlor coal stove at "a "arEa'
s.cnre at TRIBUNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

Total. .$ls7.4o
1t was ordered that the city election be
held the first Monday in June, and clerk
instructed to give the proper notices oi
same. Elections to be held in the several
wards as follows: First ward-Cour,
House; second ward-at Examiner Office
third ward-at postoffice.
The following judges and clerks Of e!ec.
ton were appointed:
First ward-H. K. Melton, G.. Burfiend
l.. Goetschius. Clerks-F. E. Detreiz, F.
+. Conyne. Second ward-C. l.. Thorn
sen, S. ID. Hooker. f. MARROW Clerks
+. Huber, G. T. Paul. Third ward-W
S. Park, /. Cashmere, ]. X. Holden
Clerks-W. r. Eastman, T.. s. Wright.
Clerk was instructed to notify said per
sons Of their appointments.
Ordered that sidewalk be built or
south side Of Glendale street from Mon
tana to Washington street, and on cas-
! side Of Idaho street, from Glendale to Or,
street, also a crossing over railroad track a
north side Bannack street.
! On motion adjourned,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

sencc, arc being enforced to the letter, by
Principal Knapp, at the public school
The new order OF things meets with the
approval of tie majority of parents and is
a measure that should have been pu. in
operation long ago The two evils, above
mentioned are the worst tina, teachers have
to contend with
Corvallis, Missouia county, has news
papcr-7He Nt." Ide,, published by a
company Of the same name. 1t is
bright little sheet and, ii we mis-
take not, is edited by Sidney billiard of the
tlefunct Montana D<mu7af, which was
published ut Stevensville last fall. The
Bitter X oot valley is being we'll represented
by newspapers. Skalkaho will probably
have ono before fall
Rev. Father Dolls and Geo. Staudaher
cauvassed the town this week soliciting sub
scriptions :or the purpose ot building
Catholic church IN this town. In \ COM
paratively short time they obtained pledge"
! tor over 81 900. in the town alone. AS
there are many Catholics scattered about
| the county. i, is thought no trouble Will
BE- had in raising enough money to '"''d 4
Ss,tno house of worship.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
WE DO NOT KNOW.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: saw an article said
TO be taken from the New York Tribune that scarf
pin made from the SIX all Of Union soldier Is daily
worn byan officer in one of the Departments. Are
you aware OF the fact; and If so. you give the
name of the lowliied, putrid of corruption. and
the position he holds, and what veteran was turned
out 10 make vacancy for him :-WM. III. BoLE.
CTocler's Old Iowa Brigade.
We do not know anything of this. 1t is
not wholly improbable, for some of the ex-
Confederates who were floated into Wash
ington are quite capable Of such thing.
We will say, however, that if true, we do not
think that it is any genuine fighting rebel,
but some fellow who was a conscript officer,
superintendent of saltpeter factory, or
some other bOmb-prOOf pOsition.-EDIroR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
HOW THEY ANSWER.

Comrade John NJ. Robertson, of Algonac,
Mich, sends the following reply received
from Hon. Justin r. Whiting, representative
elect from the Seventh Michigan District:
ST. CLAIR, MICH, Oct. 3, 1885,
Mr.. JoHS VI. ROBERTSON.
DEAR SIR: In reply to your inquiry am pleased
10 write you that have been interviewed by
committee from Miles Post, GAR. at st. Clair,
and believe that my answers were entirely salts
factory; which, In connection with the fact that
am a member of Curran Chamberlin Camp, No. 49,
Sons Of Veterans, Department of Michigan, u. s. A.
make it quite reasonable to expect that can al
ways be found upon the right side of every good
measure in behalf of the soldiers of the late war.
Very truly yours, JUSTIN II. WHITING.
COmrade Clinton J. Hall, 927l Jackson
St, San Francisco, who has hitherto sent us
favorable replies from all the Representa-
tives-elect of California save one, now sends
US one from the remaining one, Hon. j. A.
Louttit.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. IA, 1887.
II there is any one measure more than another
that has for its object the recognition OF the
services rendered our country in the hour when
she stood in need Of the assistance and support OF
her loyal citizens now pending in Congress, 1t Is
the bill that will in part compensate such OF her
soldiery as suffered the horrors and deprivations
incident TO confinement as prisoners of war.
J. A. LoUrTIr.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

as a volunteer Aid during the early years Of the
war; aferward az Aid-de-Camp to Col. Hecker.
commanding First Brigade, Third Division, Eev
enth Corps. and later was made a Captain in the
65th ". Y, commanded by Prince Salm-Salm At
the close of the war he was Inspector OF FOrtifca-
Railroad
MArTHEwa-At Seneca Kan, April 10 Hiram W.
Matthew'S Sergeant, Co. ID, I'd Kan. Cav. aged 81
years. He was a member of George Graham Post,
No. ~. Department Of Kansas.
GREY.-At Usage City, Kan, April IT, Moses
Grey, Co. l. 4th Ind. He enlisted Aug. 15 Is62. and
served in the Army of the Cumberland under Gen.
Rosecrans until Dec. 8, 1863 when he dis
charged for disability contracted in the service,
from which he never fully recovered.
MIsH-At Mereersburg, Pa, April5 William r.
the close of the returned to his home in Frank
lin County, Pa, and enlisted in the 10Th U. ). Inf
for three years at the expiration of which he settled
in Mereersburg. He was n charter member of Capt.
J. T.. Mccullough Post, No. 497, r., Depart
ment of Pennsylvania
GRAHAM-At st. Johns Mich, April H. Charles
Graham, aged 49, He born in Ireland. He
enlisted in the 5th Mich. in August 1861 served his
country three years, and came home physical
wreck, hardly seeing well day after he dis
charged. He an honored citizen and worthy
member of Charles r. GrissOn Post, No. 156, De-
partment of Michigan.
CHURCH-At Clay Center Kan. April g. Othello
Church. aged 90. Comrade Church was born in
St. Lawrence County, N. Y, but served in Co. f,
39th Iowa He was discharged in June, 1860 He
was a member of Clay Center Post, No. 50. c. r..
was Christian gentleman and highly respected
by the members of his church. his comrades of the
G. A. r and the community at large. He had been
long sufferer from injuries received in the army.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
.st. Patrick's Day in the Mornin-.,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Isaw random
shot by Col. A. q. Jacobs, Edgar, Neb., in regard
to an occurrence on st. Patrick's Day at Fort
Laramie. If my recollection is correct, Com
rade Jacobs is wrong. i was q member of the
18th Ohio Cav. Brass Band and was at Fort
Laramie on that st. Patrick's Day. Mai. Gen.
NJ. 0'Brien, rs we then knew him, (whO died
recently at Omaha,) was in command of the
post. The band had received the music to the
tune of "St. Patriek's Day in the Morning"
few weeks before the 18th of March. We
practiced it quietly, and the first time we
played the tune on the parade ground was at
guard mounting on the morning of st. Pat
riek's Day.
The General appeared as was his habit at
guard mounting. on the porch at headquarters.
When he heard the tune he stepped into his
quarters and soon returned with green badge
on his breast. After the band had returned to
their quarters we saw the Generals servant
coming across the parade ground with basket
of champagne on his shoulder which he
left in the custody Of the band. Soon the Gen.
eral made his appearance with an additional
jug of brandy He stayed with us all day
There were three members of the band who
did not drink on other occasions but that day
they drank champagne, and the upShOt was the
most of US became considerably hilarious.
About o'clock p. m. the General left the band
room. saying, Boys, all l ask is, just get
sober enough TO play st. PatrlekS Day IN
the Morning this evening" We went out on
the parade-ground at retreat in tolerably fair
shape and played az he requested. Now do
not think there was an Irishman in the band,
and as for the band running bill of S75 at the
Post Suffers for brandy, wines. etc, know that
is not correct. The serenade that COmrade
Jacobs speaks of did not occur, only that we
played st. Patrick's Day at guard mount for
Mai. O'Brieu's benefit. What may have been
done by others l am unable to Says. j.
FINCH, Co. G., 18th Ohio Cav, BIker City, Ore.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

GEN. ADAM BADEAU, in describing how
he distributed rations TO the people of Rich
mond after the capture of that city, spoke of
having issued destitute rations to Robert
L. Lee and his family. Gov. Fitz-Hugh
Lee denies that this was the case. He says
that the people of Richmond "vied with
each other in sending TO Gen. Lee everything
requisite for the comfort of himself and
family, presuming that, having been in the
field, he was not able to provide for them as
comfortably as he would like"
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
THE FOURTH CORPS AT
NASHVILLE.
An Admirable History of a
Glorious Achievement.
BY MAI. CEN. TROS. !. WOOD.

We know that every member Of the Army
of the Cumberland viii be delighted with
our announcement that Gen. Thomas J.
Wood has contributed 10 our columns an
admirably-written history Of the opera
tions Of the Fourth Corps at the decisive
victory Of Nashville. TO those who served
in the Army OF the Cumberland no praise Of
Gen. Wood is needed from us. Nothing that
we could say OF his gallantry, loyalty and
military ability would enhance their admit
ration Of The man who did SO much TO make
The glorious history Of that splendid army.
lie commanded division at Shiloh, Perry
vile, Stone River, Chickamauga, Missionary
Ridge, on the Atlanta campaign and al
Franklin, aud the Fourth Corps at Nash.
Vile Everywhere he was determined
skillful fighter, careful Of his men in camp
and on the march, and handling them in
battle SO rs TO secure the highest results
No man was ever more highly esteemed by
those he commanded OF who were associated
with him.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
The 9Th New York

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: George Bing-
ham, of York. Neb., states that his father
served in Co. G. of the 9th ". ". and wishes
to know what battles the regiment was in. 1t
would require too much valuable space in your
columns TO name all, as its operations form one
complete component part ofall the engagements
and services of the Second Corps Most prOmi-
nent among them were: Fair Oaks, seven
days fighting to Harrison's Landing, Antietam,
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, six days of
the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Courthouse,
Cold Harbor, Gettysburg, Petersburg Weldon
Road and about 20 others all told. 1t drew
the first blood in the opening campaign Of 1862,
and made the last tight prior to the surrender
of Lees army at AppOmattox, in which it lost
ii men and officers in killed and wounded
WM. GLENNY, Colonel. 6ith ~ Y, and Brevet
Brigadier- General Volunteers, New York City
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. d. c. APRIL 2s, 1851
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

THE BURNING or C0LUMBLA. A
thrilling account Of this episode Of The 'car.
BgJ S. Bosp0,tL, Co. K, 18Th Iona, wash
ingioa, d C.
PAPA'S JACKEZ-A Charming Story. By
EA De5ry, Brooklyn, n T.
SAILORS CREEK-One Of the Final Car
airy Charges Of The Var. By Hugo Mulertt
Co. c, 1OM ~ j. CdU., Cincinnati, o.
HaBKINSS ZOUATES-Tze First BdyO-
net Charge. By }. H. f. Whitney Sergeant,
Co. B, Oh NJ j., Nao York city.
"8OUTHERK LOYALISTS"--1 Reply 10
lCoL ". w. JacLsoa's Recent Article. By
Mqj James c. Foster, 59h u S. c. r.,
Highly, o.
CHICKAMA UG4.-A rouieU Of an article
ia he Century By Gen. D. II. Hin Con
.fcaaate) By Gen. Aqpila Wiley, COlOnel
4ld Ohio, Wooster, o.
THE SECRET SERTTCE-7ze wOrk q
The PiRkafon Detectives during The acar.
By HUiam T. Curtis. Washington, ID. C.
THE GUHTOWY TRIP.-1 graphic sketch
Of his W.Jated expedition. By Scrgt John
w. L0cook, SD Ind, Mason, III.
FORT HdRRISON-H Hon and By 1UhOm Il
suas taken. By M. C. Harris, Captain and
Breea- Mqjor, 96al A. T., GlonwOOd, Kan.
TIE SAUNDERS RAID-An account Of q
daring and successful expedition. by s.
CordcR Try, Battery D, LIST Ohio L. a., Ia
Crosse, Kan.
OHIO 1T GETTKSBCRG.-A resume o
sghaf soldiers Of the Buckeye State did there
By S. Il. Norris, Co. d, 9TH Ohio, D1cigld
OAK.
TRIP TO HILTON EEAD.-7he Gduen
lures Of some soldiers rho did not hare aci
soa-legs on By Thomas MoIoney, Co. x
sM Mich, and Co. D, q. S. Engineers, Jdck
son, Hich
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
AS GOOD AS ANY.
Maine Soldier Takes Up the CudgeI in Defense
or the Nineteenth COrDs

Of the Nineteenth Corps.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In "Picket
Shots" COmrare M9Kinsey, 9th Ind. battery,
asks "what kind of fighting the Nineteenth
Corps did up Red River when it became panic
stricken and fled in confusion" If the COM
rade means in 1864, / can say that but one di-
division (the First Of the Nineteenth Corps
was "up Red River" above Alexandria, and
no part of that division became panicstricken
and fled in confusion"
The Sixteenth Corps was first with the army
at Pleasant Hill, April 9, and did good work
there. The First Division Nineteenth Corps,
had been engaged at Sabine Crossroads the day
before, and saved the days then marched all
night while the Sixteenth Corps were in
bivouac, and were fresh, while we were not.
Portions Of both Sixteenth and Nineteenth
Corps were forced to retire TO the rear, and one
regiment of Shaw's Brigade, Sixteenth Corps,
came as near being 'panicstrieken" as any troops
the writer saw that day. The writer's regi-
ment was moving toward the center of the field
By the right flank, and this req ment came from
the left, and rushed through our command in a
hurry. The ground was very rough and
covered with logs, fallen trees and clumps Of
bushes / presume they were obliged TO re-
tire, and that they had orders so to do. / know
that my regiment did not budgea foot that day
without orders.
I always supposed that other regiments had
the same habit Of Obeying orders that my own
had, until i knew to the contrary. So far as
the subsequent events in that campaign are
concerned the writer has no knowledge of any
where there was the least confusion on the part
of any Union troops engaged. In conclusion
the writer can truly say that in % months
service there is no day in which the mOve-
ments OF his brigade were more in the dark "
to him at the time than at Pleasant Ill., La,
/ April 9, 1864
/ As to the time Banks turned over the COM
mand to old A. J. Smith " the writer is igno-
rant but at Pleasant Hill the Nineteenth Corps
assisted the Sixteenth Corps in Licking the
rebels out of their boots" which was not done
any more efiectually than the night before at
Sabine Crossroads, when the Sixteenth Corps
was rot within dozen miles of u.s. There were
other troops as good as the Sixteenth Corps,
and other Generals as good rs A. j. smith
II. A. TRIP, First Sergeant, Co. T, 18th Ne,
/ Bluchill, Me.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
GEN. sEDGwICK.s GRAVE.

TFDIrOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In answer TO tbs
question where was Gen. SedGwlck bnried? 1
incIose the following. originally published in The
sixth Corps" at Danvlie, Va. IN May, lS6j.-M.
p. FELCu, 4lh W., Canon City, ColoI
WHERE sEDGw1cK SLEEPS.
A little valley fenced by natural walls
Through 1t brook winds toward the neighbOr-
A little graveyard where the sunlight falls
On green mounds over which no willows shtver,
Nor leaves Of pine. that on the mOuntain5 head,
Keep the wild snowdriits from their peaceful bed
A spot beloved by all the country folk;
Here Sedg,yick lived and here by many q token
OF look anu word and smile and hOmey Joke,
They kept his image in their hearts unbrOken,
Though few his visits now To chat old home,
Whose doors AGAR invited all TO come.
Chief Of the sixth Corps. in that silent house
One gentle spirit haunting 10 there fingers
Her clear eve kindies and her thoughts arouse
Al midnight dreaming of thee; aud her fingers
Grasp the brief kilograms that thrill the world,
Whence er the Sixth Corps banner Is uniurled.
Al the old mansion house IN Cornwall Hollow;
We said but little, yet our cheeks wet
With the proud tears that evermore will follow
The hearse that carries home the noble dead
And here we lay thee in thy lowiy bed.
Yet Sedgwick sleeps not there for soul like his
Sleeps never AFTER death. AZ once il enters
Into tine living forms of all that Is,
Haunting the ages, lighting up tho centerS
OF erumbling States, and waning, wasting creeds.
And touching dead shapes into living deeds.
We bid thee not farewell; cold as we are
We welcome thee in ali familiar piacesi
We see thee in the eagle, in the star,
And hail thee in a thousand happy ktees
That smile upon dag. ON land or sea,
The symbol yet Of faith and type oil thee.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At Rappahan-
mock Station. while numbers Of the 10th Ind
battery were cutting brush and tearing down
fence so we could plant our pieces we found a
Confederate First Lieutenant OF Gen. Stuart's
cavalry lying asleep in one Of the fence-cOr-
ners. He was bare headed when we found him,
having lost his hat. He said he came there for
the purpose of aseertaining the position Of our
troops, and had concealed himself in the fence
corner among the brush. lie became tired, and
had fallen asleep. lie had his saber with him,
and also four plugs OF navy tobacco Capt.
NaylOr let him retain bis tobacco, but not his
saber.-LEvI BowsER, 10Th Ind. L. A. Academy,
Ind
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.


THERE were 921 original invalid claims
received at the Pension Office during the
week ending April %, $50 widows claims,
s war of 1872 claims, ii bounty land claims,
% navy claims, old war claims, GA Next
can war claims, 2,52s applications for in
crease; total, 4,497.
There was also received during the same
period 4s.7sS pieces of mail matter, exclu-
siye of the claims, Al, ls6 letters and circulars
sent out, s97 blanks, 1928 names and post
Office addresses Of officers and comrades fur
nishod FOR the use of claimants, 59l reports
Of Special Examiners received, II names
dropped from the pension rolls, 2 pensioners
reduced, G cases IN which payment was Or
dered resumed, Is cases in which payment
was ordered suspended.
The number of medical examinations made
during the week was loo, at total cost of
S5,O53.l0; average cost per examination
Sl72.
Up TO the present time there have been
filed $1,000 claims under the recent act
granting pensions TO survivors and widows
in the Mexican war OF this number 3i7
have SO Ear been allowed and three rejected.
Congress having adjourned without making
the necessary appropriation for additional
clerical force 10 perform the work put upon
the Bureau by the bill, the Office is very
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
One Dollar per Year,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

MONEY scat AS, oicrtoisc than Unregistered letter.
postal fR0Rcg order or drCn on Ac,o
Iork .riH De al tie RISK Of aie Sendcr.
AGENTS We employ no agents TIE NATIONAL
TRmaNE has MANI u0lt1itcer cUnUdssers, aud they
arc generally honest and fIiHJia; bld persons srho
confdc hcir subscriptions 10 dtsn mast be their otcn
suges al B,ciF responsibility The paper scia 6c Sol:
only on rcocirf u me Subscription price.
ADDRESSES, REGEWALS, Ete-lddresscs 'riR
o. ohanged as often as desired. Bad each subscriber
should in cu giro he Old ms 'rcf Tc'r address
D. renesuiag subscribers should be oarett Osond as de
labc on me- last paper received aud specify any cor
gscii0ns o. changes they desire made %, name or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence Is solicited
from eucry section IN regard 10 Grand Argay PEN
zion, lHsiary agricultural industrial and Household
snaiiers aud letters 10 no EdiOv srH 0liuags reoesue
,lrosnpi attention. Hrae on ONE SIDE Of The paper
onlg va do a0f Foitsn communications OF manu-
scJirs iillloss HieV accompanied By request 10
fiai e6oci AID e necessary postage, and unde~ no
circumstances guarantee their publication al any
special date
address az communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, I'D. g.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

A NEW problem has been presented to the
Commander-in-Chief by the request of an
officer in the navy for authority to establish
GAR Posts ON board Of naval vessels. The
Commander. in-Chief has decided to refer
the matter TO the National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE.

All persons wishing to engage in the canvass
OF this thrilling book will find it to their adj
vantage to address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for terms, etc. 1t is one of the best-selling
books OF the times, and those already engaged
in its sale are highly gratifed at the handsome
returns made. We also send the book as
premium for eight new subscribers, or for 81
in conjunction with years subscription to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

THE Wild West show is now in full bloom
in England. Nine-tenths of the crowds who
visit it think it is pretty fair representa-
ton Of the average Americans at home, and
shudder at the idea of allowing STEW
bloody Goldfish to embrOil them in q fight
with such gang of bloOdthirsty riders and
shooters
The National tribune., 1887-04-28

THE introduction into the Nova Scotia
Legislature of a resolution looking to the
secession of that Province from Canada and
its union with the United States has pro-
duced small ripple of excitement. 1t will
lead TO nothing, however. 1t will be cold
day indeed when Canada and Great Britain
allow Nova Scotia to change her allegiance.